The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

aily itti ews The circulation of TJBHE NEWS is larger than that of other paper pubHnhed in Tmvrmiee county We agree to this statemenf to adver- H'rs wishing space. PUBLISHED EVEEY AFTEEyOOy (SDNDAYS RATES or Year, delivered 1)5'carrier 00 One fear, delivereii in postoflice One Month, by carrier 50 Week, deliveren by carrier 10 Correspondence an matters of public rest soiicited from all parts of the county A.aaress all communications: THE NEWS COMPANY, LiffliieS N. T. P. O.

OFFICIALS. New iJastle, Take a Ride Over the New Castle Nortlterin. Castle was on Tuesday visited by esiilent Adams, and Chief Enjiineer li itinier, ot the X. Y. P.

O. and Rev, Lochinghrttii Bares, the representative of the English who is in thiacounrry to settle ditiicuUies the Y. O. and the N. L.

E. tt W. I he party arrived in a sperial ('ar on fhe ifc P. R. R- and were met by of the New Northern, t'ow known as the New Ciiiitle Valley, and were driven over the load.

The rail- ro.Hd dignitaries were delighted with what they saw and it is said that the railroad will be built shortly. REPUBLICAN TICKET. J. W. CLARKE, ot Hickory Twp.

PROTHONOTARY. J. H. GILLILAND, of New Castle. JAMES M.

LONG, of New Castle. ALEXANDER Mahoning Township. AC01TOR. J. W.

FULKMAN, Pulaski Township. J. M. STERLING, of New Castle. ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

tciui moiiHi Palaver Forbes Holtoa is in Youngstown on business. Miss Julia Bowman, of this city, is the guest of Mercer friends. John Hunter and Frank Hamilton left last night for Findlay, Ohio. Miss Waite Myers of the Fourth ward 18 the jjuegt of Pittsburg friends. Special officer, A.

Mosure, of the Union depot, was in Youngstown today. Miss Mamie McDonald, of New Lisbon, is the guest of Miss Ida Marquis, of West Side. Miss Lizzie Bostwick, of Court street, is attending the funeral of Miss Buxton, at New VVilmington this afternoon. R. F.

Gaither and wife, of this city, have been in Sharpsville the past week. Mrs. father is seriously ill at that place. Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Hutton and daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. K.

Pollock, Mrs. Frank Blackford and Mrs. McComb', of this city, will spend a lew weeks at They liave left the city. For llie III format ion of The Pennsylvania ot Pittsburg will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return on July 5th to 12th, 1887, lor the annual meeting ot the National Educational Asisociation. Return coupons will be good until July 18th.

Special extension of time for return trip can be arranged at the meeting through D. Parker, Superintendeir of Transportation. The Pennsylvania Lines, operated by the Pennsylvwnia Company, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company and Chicago, St. Louis Pittsburg Railroad Company, control direct and short routes to Chicago.

The fare for the Convention will be as low as via other routes. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars and comfortable day coaches run through on all express trains, landing passengers in the Union Passenger Station in the heart of the city. Before making final arrangements you will find it worth while to call upon or address the nearest ticket agent of the above named lines or Mr. amuel oody District Passenger Pittsburg, Ph. RBADEN INVdKED.

TO THE SEA SUORE. Via tlie Picturesque R. Sc O. to Atlantic City and Cape May, July The B. O.

signalizes its entrance into Pljiladelphia by an excursion Thursday, July 7, to Atlantic City and Cape May, the most noted seaside resorts in the cou ry. This is the grandest excursion ever ottered to the public, involving a ride over the line ot along the beautiful Potomac, historic Harpers Ferry, VVash- I). Baltimore and Philadelphia, u. 1 rhe rates within the reach of everyoiit- vho enjoys traveling. Train of Parlor and East Lake Coaches leave depot, corner Grant and Water streets, at 7:20 a.

arriving in PhiladelpiUH at 8:45 p. m. Next day will leave on any regular train for At's City or Cape May. Tickets will for ten days with stop-off privilege at Washington City returning. Fare for round trip, $10,00, For further inforniHtion apply to agents of B.

R. to D. mith l)iv. 236il0t Pittsburg, Pa. Disorder at For some time it has been noticed by the citizens of EdeuWurii that some of the young men of that village had been making themselves unusually noisy and disagreeable and the Y.

W. C. U. appointed a committee on investigation with power to act in the name of the society at the first repetition ot the oftence. On Saturday one of the boys went to Lowel where beer was procured and brought to Edenburg, about 11 Saturday night the noise along the streets became hideous, and the language disgusting.

Warrants iiave been issued by Justice Mitcheltree tor the arrest ot Walters, Wnu Emery and Ed Kerr. The people ot the town are ready to support with their money and Influence the action of the women, and the boys will consider themselves safe if not called to answer for chruge- more serious than drunkenness and lis- orderlv conduct, uvarr-mts h-Vf not been served on uccount of the sii-k- nes? of Constable Weekly. Would Voii Believe It? That we are by the proprietor of S.irsapanlla to refun i the money to any otie who 1 ih taken three- fourths ot bottle without relief? We are positive that no other proprietor has confidence in his medicine to do this. It is for enriching, cleaning and purifying the Bhx)d and toning up the system. Price $1.00.

Call at our store. Respectfully, 171teod John C. Wallace, druggist. the auspices of the Christian Temperance Union, Mrs Emmons of Milton Pa. a National Lecturer, recommended by Miss Willard, will deliver an address on temperance, in the United Presbyterian Plain Grove, on Saturday evening, July 2nd at halt past seven Friends of tho cause are cordially invited to meet with us and listen to the words of this earnest worker.

or ec lie Titlrty eet and Sustains CancusBlon of tbe Mpine. Thomas Braden, while at work tearing down old boiler shop, fell to the ground, a distance of nearly 30 feet. He struck old wheels, iron, and a pile of debris. His spine was seriously injured and his ribs were badly Jarred. Dr.

Linville is at this writing unable to tell just how serious the injuries are. The accident happened at 2:30. Some Fooilsk People allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach ot medicine. They often say, Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, would immediately see the excellent eflect after taking the ttrst dose.

Price 5C cents and $1.00. Trial size free. 119i41ftf J'iiiN C. allace will Not Taue Part. ITie members of the Fire Department met on Tuesday night to act on the invitation extended by the Knights of Labor to take part in their demonstration on the Fourth.

It was decided to send regrets as the invitation came too late to make a creditable display, and as the Niagara department is going to give a picnic it wduld lessen the number that would take part. Ptano Tnnlnr. Our Mr. Mayer, of Pittsburg, will be in New Castle for a few days. Leave orders at once with J.

C. Hanna Son. Hi i2t Jumped off a ITlovini: Train. As long as men will insist on jumping off moving train just so long will newspapers contain reports of accidents caused in that careless way. On Monday evening Nicholas Rocciardi an Italian jumped off a freight train on the B.

N. Y. P. road in the Fifth Ward, and was thrown to the ground with such force as tOiracture his right leg in two places. Dr.

Linville reduced the fractures. Cominv Over. Walter D. Clark, has sent tickets to Liverpool for the following persons who are John Fox, Mary A. Fox, Wm.

Moon, Ann Bagshaw, Charles Alfred Bagshaw, A. Bagshaw and James Bagshaw. They will come in a covered steamer. All Anonymous A scandalous letter, or notice, was found tacked to the telegrr.ph pole in front of W. S.

grocery on Wednesday morning. The writer evidently endeavored to disguise his hand, and no name was signed to the document. The letter attacks the character of one of New most honored citizens: but coming from the hand of a hidden writer will have no weight with the public. Fire at New Redford. The residence of S.

H. Ferre, of New Bedford, took tire on Monday noon from a spark from the chimney, The roof was burned off, and the house otherwise damaged to the extent of $200. Harbison Knox paid the amount of insurance the following day. Riff Reduction for July. $1.00 and 75c dress goods reduced to at Brown 236i8t An Overland Trip.

Captain John Sharp, of Rochester, was in the city on Tuesday on his way overland to Meadville. The Captain is well known to older citizens as one of the most popular of the old canal captains. He is taking a drive for his health. For tH( Hot Weatner. We have juet opened 100 Gloria nilk um- brellai, S6, S8 and 30 incites in natural and gold and silver handles at a reduction of one dollar each.

Oall and see them, mm DEPOT. Beaver Talley C. P. Presbytery. The Beaver Valley Presbytery met In the Mt.

Jackson Church, June, 28th. The occasion was one of special interest, on account of the ordiHation and installation ot the new pastor Rev. Josenh J. Sharp. of rhe Presbytery met at Moravia and Mahoning stnriotis, by conveyances provdied Wv the congregation.

At 12 a. m. rhe hour a large congregation present were entertained with a bountiful dinner, after which the services proceeded. Rev. J.

Q. A. McDowell, preached the sermon of the from Acts 16 17 and proposed the Constitutional question. The ordination prayer was offered by Rev. H.

H. Houston of Cleveland Presbvterv. Brother Sharp was set apart to the oflice of the gospel ministry by the laying on of the hands of the Presbytery, and received the right hand of fellowship, after which charges to the pastor and people were delivered by Rev. C. Cummin? and Rev.

A. P. Hutchison, the pastor was then taken by the hand by his people. Among other items of business Rev. J.

S. Dice, was electccl moderator for the quarter. Calls as regular, and laid upon the table until our next meeting Sep. 21, addressed to Rev. T.

A. Houston by the congregation of Centre and Mr. James A. Parker, jointly by Mountville and Camp Run congregation. Should the way be clear tor settlement in either of these cases by our next meeting, said meeting is to be held in the congregation to be settled, the moderator being authorized to make the proper announcement.

Otherwise the meeting to be held in Bethel Church. Proper resolutions of respect were offered by a committee, and adopted, regarding the death of Rev. S. C. Reid, of the Presbytery which occurred Feb.

4th. at his home in Beaver. WfJRTEmRURC. WURTKMBURG, June 27, 1887. Dr.

D. Cunningham has been visiting in Philadelphia the past few days. H. F. Liebendorfer, late of Meadville, has been laid up with a cut foot for some time, is improving slowly.

W. B. Vail has a mare which a short time ago gave birth to twin horse colts, which, at present time ot writing, are doing well. James F. Morrison is doing quite an extensive business in wool, having bougiit several thousand pounds.

The prices p.iid have been from 32 to 35 cents per pound. Quite a large gas well has been struck on the farm of James Mehard, one mile north 'Vurreuiburg, by the Pittsburg Oil and Gms Co. More wells will put down i- the near future. George Beai-l'hail. hite fore.

niaij 01 No. 10. P. ct. w.

R. will remove will! im' family to Beaver Fall'on the 2Sth. He ii at present in i tilt- employ of the Hartman Co. R. Metz, the catriage painter, who i ias carrying on a shop in ice, has been couipelled to quit busi- ai-count of hi- health.

John K- ol Princeton, will continue tlir in the place of Mr. Metz. There ha.s been considerable talk about some person, or persons watching around houses after the inujates have retired. Now this is not very healthy, and would say that if it is repeated at one place we know of, somebody will get badlv hurt. A petition is being circulated for the purpose of getting the road leading from Wurtemburg to the station re-viewed and made shorter, by lollowing the creek bank.

Comment on this is hardly necessary, as the road which leads to the station is in good condition. The taxpayers should look at this matter in the right way. It will cost from $400 to $600 to make a road on the proposed line fit to travel at all. Clarissa Lodge No. 81, K.

of at a regular meeting held Saturday evening, June 25th, elected tlie following officers for the term commencing July 2d: P. J. C. Vangorder; C. E.

T. Powell; V. Jos. Fry; Prelate, H. A.

Schweinsburg; M. at Fox; I. J. S. Schweinsburg; O.

E. H. Porter; M. of P. Friday M.

of J. H. Caldwell K. of R. J.

T. Mecklem; to G. G. Strawhecker. An application will soon be made to the Grand Lodge for a charter to organize a new of in Middle Lancaster, Butler county, Pa.

They have about 30 numes to start with. The order in this place is in very good condition at present. Prospects for an addition to our membership are flattering. What has become of Echo answers, What? emo UAinPUxTI. ampum June 27, 1887 On Monday of this week the relatives and friends of William Ritshie, who lives two miles east ot this place, gathered at his residence and gave him a regular surprise party it being his birthday.

Billy was taken wholly by surprise and could not find words to express his delight. After dinner and supper were served, dancing began and lasted until the hours, when all departed wishing Billy many happy returns of the day, so much enjoyed. Quite a number of presents were given, Mr. James Smiley making the presentation speech. We will only give a partial list of the many presents.

Mr. John Lamb, two dishes and collar, Miss Edna Guston mustache cup, Thos McConahey, one rocking chair, Mary, Lizzfe and Dave Richie, rocking chair. Philip McConnell, lamp; George Carnes, cuffs and handkerchiefs Mrs. Mary Wilson, looking glass. Mrs.

Kate Guston one pair of pillows. Thos. G. McConahay, one pair of suspenders. Cwas.

Morrow one dollar cash. Martin Ritchie five dollars cash. Miss Bell Ritchie, white shirt Miss Mamie Ritchie, a neck scarf; Mrs. J. H.

McConahay a dress pattern and many others bestowed similar presents. hippoorwill June 1887. John Manning leads in hay cutting and George VanGorder in wheat. Quite a number of new binders have appeared in our neighborhood which will lighten the work and materially aid in saving our bountifid harvest. It has lately come to our ears that a new road project is on foot.

Ir is proposed to start at the corner, or side, rather, of Mrs. lot in Wurtem burgh, thence through S. lot, following the bend of the creek and intersecting with the old road what is known as bridge, making a near cut to the Wurtemburg station of perhaps 50 rods, all things considered We like to be accomodated with good roads and suppose every one else does too, but we perceive that Perry township is blessed with more roads than she can keep in traveling condition. We believe every unselfish citizen of Perry will agree with us. We forgotten the burden that was thrown upon us a few years ago by opening new roads, and we are not entirely relieved of it yet and has resulted iii bringing our road wages to $1 per day, and still liolding us to one mill cash tax.

This was thrown upon us by borrowing not more than $500; the above road will not cost less than $1,000, probably $1,200, as quite a large bridge will be required sot less than a fifty foot span, this, however, we understand they expect the connty to build, but they may slip up on that, as the Commissioners have to look after these matters. ll omeaoain he Decay of Iron. Mr. David Stiles, of Middleton, who has been a practical in iron with his own hands for more than fifty years, has w'ritten an interesting letter to the Salem Gazette, in which he show's by observation that iron rots from He says that tho continual jar has the etlect to weaken the tensile strength of iron, which statement he illustrates by saying that the step of a carnage wdien new' may be bent back and forth without breaking, but after a few service it will break, no matter how well preserved. The same loss of tensile strength is noted in carriage springs.

The poorest may be safely w'arranted for a year, but even after that short time they be-in to break, and those of the best quality will break after years of constant and trying service. Tho writer has found that old crow'bars, made of the best Swedish iron and used by the early of have become so rotten that they could not be wiien broken and had an ofieiisive smell hen the welding heat was applied. Formerly all iron was w'rought by tho trip-hammer, which scattered all tlie brittle and worthless material, but the substitution of the rollers makes it possible to run bars through which contain the poorest stock. Iron made from newly mined ore. even if of 00 quality, is safer than that into the of which scrap iron is introduced, which is now importeii in 'I'he writer, as a practical iron worker, the opinion that, as iron nuiv be tile old bar iron, wliich sixty years ago was of little value heavy ties, it is unlit for truss or suspension bridges.

The matter to which this man ot long calls at- is very important one, and shoultl lie made the subject of general Boston Journal. A Military Dancing School. One of the morning duties at West Point is the dancing lesson. Each class has an hour a day allotted to it. The dancing-master calls the dance, the pianist strikes up a lively tune, and the cadets revolve and gyrate in couples about the room.

They can hardly fail to good dancers when all enter into the spirit of it with so much heartiness. The dancing- master is the joliiest of short, fat Frenchmen. he calls. ze valtz ze right foot es advance, so; zen ze left, and ze right brought up, so! one, two, tree, ont, two, and he sways his body and half closes his eyes as he chants the numbers, while the wdiole roomful of boys moves as he directs. Suddenly he sees a cadet leaning against the wall, and he across tlie room to him.

Monsieur, vy do you not get is the reply. et is verrv I vill get you a Amf away he to an- ot ler, who also has dilliculty with tlie step, and, panting and red in the face, brings him to the sceiui. Mees Fisher, allow me to intnxluce Monsieur Johnson; now you will And and bow, and redden at the laughter around them, and then try (Jcorge 1. Futnam in St. Nicholas.

The conihling housekeeper to one of tliese concerns on the that she be furnished with a girl for three nionth.s. Immediately she is given one of tlio A reqiiear is a girl in the employment of the intelligence office W'lio goes to her situation, does her work for two or three days, kicks up such a row at the end of that time that the mistress of the house is glad to pay her a half and often a wages to be rid of trouble. Then sho returns to her intelligence office, where she is supplied in like manner to somebody else. Positively Cured by LITTLE HOP PILLS, The Liver aet but rorely, do not gripo and Dyspepsia, indigestion, Biilousiiess, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, their effect la and tlierefbte trorth a formula.) gar-ooated 25 ctB. at of The HOP PILL New London, Ct.i are THE BEST hj oM by every in New Castle.

il 6 A FULL LINE BABY CARRIAGES, Bicycles, Tricycles I Velocipedes WASHiyoron 21512m Let Her Scream TEE SLOmOUS 4th eolinii! Tim Gmels Are Freiariiil! Of all kinds. The largest stock ever brongbt to this market at very low prices. WHOLESALE i)R RETAIL. Go to the Greek for FireworksDescriptions At New York Wholesale Prices. 2Hilm JJEFOKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First Kational Bank of New Castle New Castle, in the State of Pennavlvaiua, at the clode of biisineM, APRIL and discounts 33 Stocks, Bonds and 733 ft" States 50,000 Real Estate and Banking Hou-ie, 9( Taxes and Expenses 44 Premium Paid 14,000 Qd Due from National Banks and U.

S. Treasury 122,275 31 Cash 85,151 27- 87,420 1650 168 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in 1150,000 0( Surplus and Eammgs 77,347 80 oirculatioB 45,000 Deposits 377,821 9715ttf 1650,108 DIREL'TOKM. WM. STEWART, LUTHER ROY S.

FOLTZ, KO. E. TREADWELL, W. S. FOLTZ.

InUmBZSR. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL At very low prices at the lumber yard of vJ. Cr. end of Grant St. Bridge.

New Castle. 2741ly CHEAP ADVERTISING. ot lour lines or less will be iuHerted uudcr the several heads of Wanted, For To for 50 centM per week. No for less than 25 cents. WANTED.

Vi for this ment. Four lines one week for 50 cents. Ti7 buy a small safe. Any person haying one for sale will please call at the GREEKS. 287 I 8 TIT ANTED A girl for general housework.

Afiply at S. corner North ana East streets. 216 ttf FOR SAL.E. I good building lots on Vine street in Croton. Can be sold on long time and easy terms.

Enquire of JAMEbON, Attorneys at Law. SOltf or house with 7 rooms, stable, and all necessary outbuilUlngs, with 2 large lots; can be bought for purchaser can pay 1600 down and balance can extended on time to suit: location, the best in New Castle. Enquire of TREADWELL Attorneys. 1281tf NK lot on Oak street of atjout three-quarters of an acre with a house and fruit trees on it. lot on Emery street with barn on it.

One lot on Pittsburich street. All the alK)ve will solti cheap and on long time if desired. Enquire at the oitlce. EW a STLE lodge no 5, PROTECT- rVE HOME CIRCLE. Meets in G.

A. R. Hall every alternate Tuesday evening at 7.30. A full attendance of the members desired atev ery meeting. This society is just what its name ndicates.

127ily ew YORK, OHIO RAILROAD. (New I'ork. Lake Erie, and Western R.R.Cc. Time table in effect June 10, 1887. time, 28 minutes slower than Coiumbus time.

FROM YOUNGSTOWN Depart Going West. 61, Night Express 77, Cleveland 65, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chica- and St. Louis Express. 07, Cleveland Accommodation 09, Cleveland Express 63, Cleveland and Detroit 3, Cincinnati, Chicago.

St. Ix)uls 1 50 a 5 80 a 8 30 a 10 45 a 8 65 5 10 4 55 FROM YOUNGSTOWN Depart Going East. 106, 14, Erie Express 104, 12, Buffalo and N. Y. 70, Mew York fNo.

64, 6 25 a 7 20am 9 45 a 10 40 a 4 40 6 00 61 has sleeping car to Cleveland. No. 65 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coaches to Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. No.

3 lias Pullman Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati and Chicago. No. 12 has Pullman Sleeping Cars to New anct Palace Cars to Buffalo. No. 70 connects with the limited New York express at Shenango.

except Monday. except Sunday. If you are wininrto SELL GOOD THXU II AT YAX.I7B« ttOt. ft WfiSTERIV (And teased Linee.) TIME Central Standard Time. In effect April 2R, MAIN 8 STATIONS.

NO, 4 NO. 2 Dp Allegheny. Callery Jun 6 00am 7 20am 7 30am 8 35am Harmony 8 S'lam Newcastle. 12 9 45am 10 16am 6 30am10 33am Niles 6 10 55am Warren 7 Olani 11 07am 7 07am1113am Uavenna 8 Ortani 12 02pm Kent 8 27am12 20pm Cuyahoga 8 45am12 41pm 5Sai)i12 53pm Ar Orrville 1 40pm Columbus.2 25pm Cincinnati 6 50pHi 6 35pm 6. NO.

14 13 40pm 816pm 1 44pm 4 48pm 159pm6 OUpm 2 85pm 615pm 3 14pm 3 30pm 3 50 pm 4 00pm 4 OSiun 4 50pm 5 05pm 5 20pm 6 83pm 6 20pm 2 85am 6 00ara 6 00am EASTBOUND. STATIONS. 1 NO. 11 NO. 9 NO, 5 CuyahogaF Kent Ravenna.

Warren Niles Lowellville. New Castle. Callery Jun Ar Allegheny. Washington Baltimore. 5 25am 6 16am 25am 6 38am 6 50am 7 45am 7 52am 8 02am 8 22am 8 30am 8 46am 9 54am 10 14am 11 20am 8 50pm 4 10pm 4 32pm 4 50pm 5 48pm 5 57pm 6 08pm 6 30pm SO.

13 6 86am 7 52ain SlOan 9 30am 2 85pm 4 00pm 12 35pm 1 28pm 1 S5pm 160pm 2 06pm 3 00pm 8 07pm 3 ISpm 8 42pm 4 04pm 415pm 6 41pm 6 10pm 7 20pm 7 2Qiam 8 80am 12 80pm Connections at Callery Junction with Northern Division Trains No. 1 for Butler. 6, for Butler and Foxburg. 2, gets connection from Foxburg and Butler. No.

13 for Butler, Foxburg and Kane. 6, from Clarion, Foxburg amd Butler. Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny and Chicago on Nos. 1 and 6, dally. LAKE DIVISION.

Painesvillc and Youngstown Mail dally, except Sunday, leaves Painesville 7:30 am; don, 8:06, East Claridon, Mlddlefleld. West Farmington, Warren. Niles, Giranf, arri yea Youngstown 10:30. Returning, leaves Youngstown 1:86 Girard, Niles, Warren, West Farmington, Mlddlefleld, Burton, East Claridon. Chardon, arrives Painesville, 4:40.

THOS. M. KIXG, General Manager, C. W. BASSETT, Passenger piTTSBUROH L.AKE ERIE R.

NKW FlTTBBtTBOH On and after May 22, 1887, trains will arrive and depart from New Castle Union Depot aa follows (Central Time; TSAIN8 LSAVK. a for Pittsburg. 7:20 a m. for Youngstown, Cleveland and Cincinnati. 9:40 a lor Youngstown, Cleveland, Meadville.

Salamanca and New York. 11:20 a Pittsburg Express. 12:08 for Y'oungstown, Ashtabula, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Boston, aad all New England points. 2:45 pm for Youngstown, Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago, Cincinnati, and St Louis 8:12 pm for Pittsburg.

6:40 for Youngstown, Ashtabula, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Boston and all New England points. 6:12 for Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore. TBAIN 8 ABBIVK. 7:13 am from Y'oungstown and intermediate 7:47 a from Pittsburg and intermediate stations. 10:05 a from Pittsburg.

Washington and Baltimore. 11:45 a Youngstown, Ashtabula, Erie, Buffalo. Boston and all New England points, xVkron. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Meadville.

Salamanca. 12:32 pm from Pittsburg and intermediate stations. 3:10 J) ra from Pitt.sburgh. from Cleveland, Youngstown, Ashtabula, hrie, Bullalo, Toledo, Chicago, Akron, New York, iiobton and all New Eng- laml points. 6:03 from Pittsburg and intermediate stations.

6:37 from York. Salauiaiica, ileadville, Youngstown, anu intermediate stations. 8DNDAY TBAIN8. Leave 9:40 a for loungstown, Ashtabula Krie, Buffalo, Boston, New York au'l all New England points. Leave 11:20 a ra for Pittsburgh and intermediate stations.

Leave 2:45 for Youngstown, Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago. Leave 6:12 for Pittsburgh, Washington and Baltimore. Arrive 10:05 a from Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. Arrive 11:45 a from Youngstown, Akron Cincinnati, Cleveland, and all points West and North-West. Arrive 8:10 from Pittsburgh and intermediate Arrive 6:87 from Cleveland, Youngstown and intermediate stations.

W. C. QUINCY, Manager. R. W.

JONES, Master of Transportation. F. G. BLACKFORD. Ticket Agent.

A. D. SMITH. Act. KNM8TLTANIA COSfFANY, Operating E.

A P. R. R. and A. P.

Schedule in effect June 18, 1886: depart from and arrive at New Castle Station as DEPART FOR PITTSBURG Jamestown Day Fast Night Express For North. Day Jamestown Erie Local For Youngtown, Warren, Ashtabula and Chicago. Ashtabula Express. Niles, Alliance and Niles, Alliance and West ARRIVE FROM PITTSBURG Day Jamestown Accommodation Erie From North. Jamestown Accommodation Day Night Local Time, 7 22am 12 12pm 6 85pm 7 46pm 9 53am 6 48pm 2 87pm 6 45am 9 25am 2 00pm 6 10pm 9 Bdam 6 50pm 2 37pm 7 22am 12 12pm 7 46pm 4 80pm From Youngstown, Ashtabula and Chicago.

Alliance and Niles Ashtabula Ashtabula Night Fast Line, Connections are in Union Station, with the Fast Express trains of sylvania Railroad, with Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cara 8 00am 106pm 8 30pm 6 SOfm attached, running through to Wwh- ington, PhUadelphia and New York without changc. Sleeping berths withowf charges upon application at the ticket office. No change of oars between Lawrence Juno- tion and Chicago. E. A.

FORD, JAMES licCBEA, Gen. Pass. Agent, General Manager PITTSBURG, PA. C.C. SANKEY.

Agent, New Castle, Pa. WBeUy Nevii The Best Weekly Paper Publislied In the County. Only a Job Printing Tbe best ia the city af; the Nxirs Oflloe..